| Show weather Cooler Sunday "Sfcf c ——--— -- Seventy-fourt- h fl Made on Fund or Subsidies Committee Okays Limited Plan After Conference xvfi v ? v w V The United Preaa Tha Associated Preaa Year— No 12 Compromise Is so (yr v-- 1 Attack Risers to New Fury Upon Italian Points war international collaboration will take their views to the people this summer with a speakUig camWASHINGTON WASHINGTON lJuly 3 paign reminiscent of the days July 3 oraof — platform Chautauqua1 — (AP) Congress agreed Sat(AP) Authority for payment of up tox $525000000 in tory urday to kill the national the vacation they up Giving subsidies between now and youth administration otherwise spend fishing or might The decision to end the constituents sixteen rjan 1 was recommended Saturday by the senate banking f members of the senate and house agency which was created committee after a expected to employ the forthcoming eight years ago as a work Mo-closed session with War : congressional recess in trying to relief organization came when people that the senate bilization Director Byrnes convince the American accepted by a 39 to an early make congress ought 33 to vote a house demand and other high administration expression on the United States' r Intentions that NYA be given only officials t Tour The authority would be extended Speaking to finance its liquida—and limited to that sum— by an the will form take This tion at the end of 1943 Origcampaign amendment to a of speaking tours by teems of two resolution renewing the life of the —one senate had voted Republican and one Democrat inally the commodity credit corporation for in most cases covering the coun- the agency $48800000 to six months and increasing its bor-r- £ New Hampshire to Califrom try wing power from $2650000000 to fornia The expenses will be paid continue operation for the even $3000000000 by various organizations interested fiscal year ending June 30 r ALLIED ng jost-wa- $3-0000- 00 British night bombers had poured scores of tons of high explosives and fire bombs on the battered cities of Palermo and Catania Sicily and Cagliari on Sardinie Attack Was Heavy The attack on Palermo was successful" termed "heavy and two-ton with blockbusters heading the destruction In what a communique described as "a sudden intensification of the attack" nearly 100 Liberators of the middle east command swarmed over the "heel" of Italy to drop more than 400000 pounds of bombs on axis airdromes at Lecce Grottaglie and San Pan-crez— all within the aerial defense zone protecting the big Italian naval base at Taranto It was the biggest offensive action yet staged by Liberators of the Cairo command Three were lost as clouds of German and Italian fighters rose toi defend their home fields but 12 axis planes were destroyed paying the penalty for getting withia range of the Liberator's machine guns ' ' ) which-attempte- -- : jj (R-Oh- io Ful-brig- ht (R-Min- n) Those (D-Ar- k) who will carry it but include Democratic Senators Truman of Missouri Hatch of New Mexico Hill of Alabama and May bank of South Carolina Republican Senators Ball Burton of" Ohio and Ferguson of Michigan end Senator LaFollette (Prog-Wi- was Written into a $1136000000 propriation i bill for labor-securi- Honor Medals Po-catel- ap- Gas Picture Is Getting Gloomy WASHINGTON July 3 (AP) '— Tightened restrictions on easoline use in the midwest— so that some of its motor fuel may be sent to the east— were recommended Saturday by a senate committee which also urged broader authority over ail oil ' problems for Secretary Ickes The committee headed by Senator Maloney and appointed to investigate gasoline and fuel oil shortages said the outlook for relief was not good "We must plan for the worst and hope for the best" it jsaid Oil and gasoline shortages along the Atlantic seaboard and in other parts of the United States must be regarded as a chronic wartime condition its report asserted adding that military demarfds are increasing so greatly that they are likely to absorb completely any additional oil brought to the east new and old facilities by"Set-bacwith respect to any of the new means of transportation might create a serious shortage" the committee said "This is bad news for the entire country as well as for the east coast ' (Continued on Page Two) (Column Seven) Ranchers Swear To Avenge Kill j LARAMIE r Wyo July 3 (AP)— Infuriated ranchers carrying guns put their wives in safe places and joined law officers in a hunt Saturday for the killer of a Dale ks lo Hurt In Bus Smashup Twenty-Si-x DENVER July 3 (AP) — Four persons remained hospitalized Saturday with injuries suffered when an Trailwavs Dasspnsrar hut ripped through a guard rail Friday nieht and overturned In water m the Platte river All four patients were reported as recovering o Twenty-twother bus passengers ci e released auer Hospital checkups The bus driver Edwin W Roach 27 uninjured told police he took his eyes off the road for an instant as he bent down to pick up some -DaDers from the fin- Wi Vi fv bus 11-t- on Be Cancelled in Busy Nation would be doing business as usual on Monaay The senate and house busy throughout Saturday with appropriation bills arranged to get back on the same jobs Monday Those who heve time to celebrate will have little chance to do so in the traditional manner War restrictions on production have left few fireworks available anywhere Gasoline restrictions will mean no long trips for most motorists with all pleasure driving forbidden in the east And the office of defense transportation hss asked for no unnecessary travel on buses and trains Another" contribution t(l ma Ira t an unusual fourth — a British warship plans to fire a salute to a July 4 reception by American officers at allied headquarters In north Africa The United States received Independence day greetings from allied I ana inencuy governments : 48-g- un Bomblng7 Dispersal areas at all three airdromes were blanketed with frag- mentation bombs Direct hits were scored on hangers and runways and bursts were seen throughout the target areas a communique said Grottaglie is 10 miles northeast of Taranto San Pancrazio is 28 miles east of the naval base and Lecce 42 miles to the eest Axis fighters trying to protect the bases resorted to attempts to bomb the American (raiders from above but there was no indication n) Traditional Monday Day off to -5 Blanket i (D-Con- ed io (Continued on Pag Two) (Column Four) v r four-engin- ty ar Fliers Awarded o) Written Into Bill The provision abolishing NYA Mon-rone- (D-Mo- ng d" " r o) (R-M- s) Plan Participation Also planning to participate are y Democratic Representatives of Oklahoma Gore of Tennessee Wright of Pennsylvania and Ramspeck of Georgia and Republican Representatives Herter of Massachusetts Judd of Minnesota LaFollette of Indiana and Hale of Maine Representing several shades of opinion the speakers plan to argue the general question of wheth(Column Three) er congress should act now to commit this country te a post-wcourse of collaboration with other FIV1NK nations Some will make ah extensive series of speeches appearing in "several states while others like Senator Truman said they planned only two or three talks Senator Wheeler said m a opponents of such commitments would hot be idle While no organized planshave been made by the Wheeler said he would Seventeen miles west of 6gden opposition several ' times and was inIs the Ogden Bay bird refuge one speak of the wild game attractions of this formed that others also would region Lately th discovery has been made that Canadian geese nest in this area and bring forth ttheir young It was not known until the past years that this is an extensive breeding ground for1 Canadian geese and that large numbers of the birds make Ogden Bay their WASHINGTON July 3 (UP)— habitat The birds do not depend on open The war department Saturday night water in the winter in order to announced award of additional decexist as they feed on stubble and orations to officers and men of the the grasses instead of the potato Eighth U S air force for extraormoss and Sther growths in the dinary achievements in the Euro— pean theatre of operations Those marshes Almost equal to the Bear River receiving the awards included three and one from refuge in bird life is Ogden Bay men from Utah although - Bear River -- refuge is Idaho Tech Sgt William H Gregg spoken of by Prof Kortright as the was awarded the distingreatest natural nesting area in the 7 United States guished flying cross C L Fretwell in charge of fish Capt Robert W Smith Salt Lake and wild life bureau in the federal City was awarded an oak leaf clusis much interested in the ter to his distinguished flying cross i'uildinjr wuncrease or wild ducks and other First Lieut Parley W Madsen game birds in this region He says Jr Provo now a German prisoner the ducks1 threatened with exter- or war and otarr Sgt Lewis F mination a few years ago now are Clayton Santa Clara received distinguished flying crosses rapidly multiplying He has traced the great flights from Canada to Mexico and says Rome Says U S Unfair the international treaty subscribed NEW YORK July S (AP) — to by Canada Mexico! and the A Rome radio broadcast comis United States restoring the ducks plained Saturday that the allies at a rapid rate were not "playing fair" The AmerHe has banded ducks in this area icans and British in their bombwhich have been killed in old Mex ing attacks the radio said are ico and South Africa but his most using the formula: "When your interesting experience was a duck opponent is down and out — kick banded near Ogden which was him in the teeth" jHIled by a native with bow and wirow in Alaska above the Arctic ' circle Mr Fretwell says the people of Ogden are not as well informed as they might be on the great variety of bird life to be seen on the Ogden Bay refuge including the ibis the snowy heron and the god- - By The Associated Press wic The peacetime practice of taking Pelicans continue to nest in laree an extra day off when the Fourth on numbers Bird island in the center of Great Salt Lake of July comes on Sundry will be lost this year in the dust of AmerHermann Goering the number two nazi Is suffering of a nerv- ica's highspeed war production Full-tim- e ous breakdown working schedules over Before this war is over more of the July weekend are in ?e leaders including Hitler will order for Joe the war nlnnt wnrir ave heart disease and nervous er although banks many stores and other establishments will be prostration No longer are the Reichmarshals closed tomorrow The war production board said boasting as to what they will do it had received' nrnmiwi nt num ta America Instead they are dreading the eral adherence to Chairmen Donald day when our troops begin to jm iNeison s request that war workers celebrate Independence day on march on Berlin An outbreak of rabies has oc- Sundav onlv instead of curred in northern Box Elder coun- holiday over into Monday 'The nreaident nn1 mnna i ty and southern Idaho decided to continue production and That is a reminder of the rabies xorget the (holiday scare of a number of years ago The White hous let If K v Mr Roosevelt planned no spe thet on (Continue Two) Page "p (Column Two) cial ooservance or the dav unri HJf : The argument of Senator Truman of the senate's war inves-tigaticommittee that NYA's program of training youths for war industry work is "absolutely essential'' failed to save the agency Opponents of NYA including Rep Short had contended NYA was inducing youths to leave farms for work in shipyards and was engaged in "silly crazy cock-eyeactivities (D-M- Atlanta Bum 1 Denver Grand June Minneapolis Naw Orlaana ? f : : 54 55 54 60 CIO 55 58 58 74 '" 87 New York HOjOkla City 68 Omaha 80 0S 86 86 75 84 50 72 67 Rock Sprthft 43 nu LiBHH San Antonio 76 St Louli 72 57 Sheridan 60 Waahlngton ' — " 80' 94 84 79 B3 92 87 82 7S ' 1 FINAL EDITION creek stockman and his school- teacher wife Mr and Mrs Percy Cota a respected ranch couple highly were found shot to death on their ranch by a slayer who left no indication of a motive Sheriff Ed A Wood of Laramie said the killer apparently was the same man who shot to death Matt Katmo 44 Cheyenne war worker in a mountain campground near here Wednesday Katmo was killed and his companion 'Mrs O W Larson of was beaten and her Laramie hands tied by an unidentfied man who accosted them as they stepped out of Katmo's car to pick some :V flowers Sheriff Wood led one group of armed Laramie residents and ranchmen into the Dale creek area wooded ' rocky and criss-crossby deep gullies and (Sheriff Nor-be- rt Tuck of Cheyenne led another A private plane circled over the area -"This case isn't going to cost the state anything if we catch up with that crazy killer'' Sheriff Tuck remarked And the ranchmen were equally enraged "We're going to shoot to kill and nobody better try to stop us" said one stockman Cota 58 and his wife Gertrude about 45 were found dead by Charles Johnson foreman of the neighboring Alwyn Bath ranch ' - ' ed i - - " : Yank Readers Rout Force Near Rendova - NEW GEORGIA By John M Ilightower WASHINGTON July 3 — American warships (AP) in wait pounced on a lying Japanese force which tried to shell Rendova island Friday night the navy disclosed Saturday and drove off the at-- Romada Bay bombers Only a few hours earlier heavy —- - pst-wacollaboration The idea is reported to have originated in discussions between Senator Ball and Rep pmzmm Kuia guh from North Africa and the middle east swung by daylight to pulverize four important bases on Sicily and the Italian mainland ed in i 34 PAGES— 3 SECTIONS HEADQUAR- American medium ' Approves CCC Fund The house approved the CCC extender efter sustaining President Roosevelt's veto of an earlier measure to place a drastic ban on subsidy payments Intended to roll back the price of : food v'rv' Senator Taft sponsor of the amendment limiting subsidy payments for the balance of the year to the $525000000 tojtpl pointed out that the language of the provision did not restrict rollback ytnents which have been made Processors under the administra- Wan subsidy plan reducing butter "and meat prices j confident of its apApparently proval when called up iii the sen-rt- e Monday Taft said he felt sure it satisfied price r administrator Prentiss HL Brown ' and Secretary of Commerce Jones both of whom attended the meeting Jones was (Continued on rare Two) AP Feature NBA Service tv Ogden Albuquerqua Yanks9 March Through New Georgia TERS IN NORTH AFRICA July 3 (AP) — The allied assault on Italy's military air fields rose to a new peak of fury Friday when! heavy and thi-ee-ho- house-approv- V V V By Noland Norgaard ' glad-handi- jsxuvyj y V (For period andlng at aeven a m today) MinMaxl MlnMax 24-ho- ur zrsov zxzvzx rxvv " Opponents Claim Agency Engaged In 'Silly' Work an ' vv y J American Naval Units Quell Jap Attempt At Siirpri se While Allies 1laze Italy-- ' —— Closing Funds By Jack Bell WASHINGTON July 3 (AP) — Advocates of post- kyw Vcanra OGDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING' JULY 4 1943 ¥11 rs nan Congress Knifes SpeaKe To Discuss NYA Grants Post-Wa- r Issue rt "mI XVTN k—4 fly l — —--——— "tt rwi rs TEMPERATURE if Vahoti WANAWANX Yfc Bay tackers with heavy gunfire This fight started by three enemy light cruisers and four destroyers probably Is but the first of a series of brushes between American and Japanese sea squadrons which may culminate in a major sea battle if the Japanese throw more and more units into "their efforts to stem the allied south Pacific offensive Fighting Continues VANGUNU:: Air and land fighting continued meantime with army and marine TETIPAR1 forces oh the Solomons front drivI (MONTGOMERY vV MILES ing steadily toward the enemy's I Munda air base and American and 20 Australian forces in northeast New AMERICANS 'ADVANCE Here's how American forces in the New Georgia island area have Guinea tightening their ring of Rendova island blasts away at the air positions around the strategic air Japs at Munda in a pincers Heavy artillery on newly-capture-d base five miles across the water as assault troops fresh from capturing Viru harbor push through field at Salamaua i the jungle toward Munda (NEA Telephoto) Like Salamaua Munda is subject to attack from at least two sides —by army groups in Rendova island and by marines pressNew ing up from- - the south of ' Georgia island where they already have captured Viru harbor The ' Japanese were trying to accomplish with naval vessels un der cover-- of darkness what the had failed entirely to do by heavy " air attack on the day the army By Russell Landstrom landed on Rendova At that time LONDON July 3 (AP)— Ponderous attempts at levity they lost 101 planes of a force Paul 'Joseph' Gqebbels' propaganda machine Saturday estimated at more than 110 by r LBy the Associated Press could not quite conceal the misgivings within nazi Europe Enemy Air Power Drained' ALLIED HEADQUARTERS : IN as the second date set (Possibly indicating that the the Germans for an allied invasion drain by — on Japanese air power ' is 4 AUSTRALIA Sunday' July rnlfcinor difficult ntrnhlama fip tVia with more flow of than the usual passed reports scarcely Allied' ships and planes battering ' enemy was & report from Majhard at the Japanese in the cen- from belligerent and neutral capitals or General Claire ' I Chennault — — r Stories of soreadinc uneasiness commanding American air forces r tral Solomons have increased to within Hitler's i fortress kept com- in China that Japanese : planes 134 the total of enemy planes deing Stockholm newspaper reports made no raids on unoccupied China stroyed since the new offensive asserted that iReichmarshal Her- in the week of June 0 Chenman Goering was "very ill" having nault commented "It is began and have driven off enemy pos- quite breakdown IKU fti Tama An'suffered a "nervous ' ships bent on shelling with 1 serious heart trouble after any more planes in China for a Rendova island it was antaking a cure" nounced today at allied headquarwhile because they are so badly ters in Australia needed elsewhere") Goebbels "Humor" )' On the western arm of the PaThe sea action was reminiscent Obviously inspired by Goebbels of that which marked the first LONDON Sunday July 4 (AP)— cific drive four Japanese Zeros radio put on during the hours of the American invasion of and a bomber were destroyed over A German thrust toward Russian the Paris heavy-foote- d a "humorous" day on New Nassau bay the Guinea on the central front be- program ridiculing allied plans for Guadalcanal and its indicated outcome suggested that not again coast below Salamaua where positions on Europe The date of would allied Americans landed Wednesday to fore Smolensk was frustrated Fri- an attack commanders be caught 3 for the allied push was set the be joined later by Australians day by Soviet artillery end infan- July in south Pacific as they were by Goebbels after his at that time after fighting their way from the inland try units Moscow announced early arbitrarily previous guess of June 22 had not American troopsImmediately had on landed jungle area of Mubo Saturday in the regular midnight borne fruit a light Japanese Guadalcanal Bombers communique Enemy Appear ' force probably of about the same Starting at seven a m and The bulletin broadcast by the breaking into the program at in- composition as —that j thrown at The air action was precipitated Moscow radio and recorded here by tervals until early afternoon voices Rendova island made a surprise-attacby the appearance of eight enemy the soviet monitor reported ex- from "somewhere in France" kept from behind jSavo island bombers with an escort of nine of mortar mac- listeners advised of the invasion and artillery changes Zeros seeking to attack American hine-gun American ana destroyed and rifle fire in that situation' It was designed to be one Australian three cruisers positions rea where a German withdrawal extremely funny' Examples: "Four enemy fighter planes and ewas Led to Replacement admitted yesterday by Berlin 8 a m— "The British and Amerione bomber were shot down and skirmishes of renewed the after cans are still at breakfast" an additional fighter probably was recent Subsequently the south Pacific days Rear Admiral Rob9 a m— "We have just learned commander destroyed" the communique said Russian troops were said to have that the British and Americans ert L Ghormley was replaced by The ground situation was reGerAdmiral William t F Halsey Jr A wiped out about a company of and have left the breakfast table" ported quiet at Nassau bay mans silenced several artillery of the Sblo-mopresent commander 1 p m — "Still nothing pocket which had existed below mortar batteries end destroyed Perhaps haf ' the south arm of the Bitoi river make up their which isbranch of the offensive dozen machineguns ?v the British will under the general direcwas reported cleared of enemy a One German unit which attempt- minds later in the day" tion of General Douglas MacAr-thtroops who is personally commandAllied ships moving into the ed to penetrate soviet positions ran Corny Joke the New Guinea striking force New Georgia area poured shells into a mine field the communique ing Toward Paris radio Many enemy troops were announced: evening3 the case Halsey and his this In into enemy positions on Vangunu said a close to "July draws rest were killed and no in the Rendova area commanders an island off the southeastern: tip blown up and the has taken place by machinegun and rifle fire before anywhere landing their forces disposed of New Georgia apparently on coast the European the Russien lines so reaching the J that surprised party was However already a5 new Planes Downed " rather themselves than the ': date is Japs of :: mentioned that being y Eleven enemy planes were July 14 We hope lovers of danc- v Preceding the Saturday night in Natal downed on Friday and Saturday Ciraud ing in the streets will not be dis- (Solomons time) attack the navy over Rendova where the Americans communique said the Japanese again" RIO DE JANEIRO July 3 ( AP) appointed The apparent reason for the Ger- sent over a force of bombers on landed on Wednesday within five General Henri Giraud has passed man build-u- p of the alleged inva- Friday afternoon with Zero fightmiles of the Japanese air base through Natal en route to the sion date was to arouse at Munda which quickly was United the hopes er escort and attacked United States an O Globo dispatch States positions on Rendova but on under (Continued shellfire allied Two) Page placed by thej-from said (Column Saturday night caused bnly "negligible" damage Cignt) guns The Japanese battling against Giving latest information on the of those initial attacks the results American control of the air: over said that new reports dis-tLe sent navy positions closed that several crew members over 100 planes Friday and Saturof the transport McCawley were day killed when the ship was torpeAgainst the 50 encountered Fridoed by Japanese planes Previday were pitted only seven allied but the seven ously it was reported that there six downed fighters — Carrier-born- e 3 sustained most offensives LONDON been no loss of life ever had and of the enemy and dispersed the July (AP) land-base- d mounted by remainder with a loss of only three teamsinking and planes and planes and one of the pilots was ing to provide "complete shore-to-sho- re from two to five submarines others in a "five day saved damaging j air cover" spanning the running battle Atlantic have helped bring a valuIn this newest success the joint over that able dangerous communique said the convoy also convoyj Miners Stampede sea "without interference from was protected by surface escorts under Commander M J Evans powerful forces of Back to Mines A joint admiralty and" air minis- in the destroyer H M S Kep-p- el WILKES-BARR- E Pa July 3— try communique describing conThe 'Keppel is a veteran of move tinuous air protection against sub- escorts on the north Russia and (AP) — The LONDON July 4 (AP)— ment became a stampede in the' marines declared that- in attacks Malta convoys and was part of The royal airSunday Its omb" sent force over a two-da-y Pennsylvania anthracite field period recently one the escort for the first U S troops ers out over Germany last night with prospects that most of was destroyed another was to Britain It also engaged in the It was stated authoritatively today the miners would work a holiday probably destroyed and "others death chase of the German battleThere was no immediate indicashift Monday for the first time in may have been damaged" ship Bismarck tion of their objectives or the size the history of the United Mine The escort carrier H M S ArAircraft from the escort carrier of the force the first ' Workerscher and her planes took up the H M S Archer scored the one time the striking bombers were A F R Votes were still being taken at task of air protection between the confirmed kill diving out of a the night since out in any strength meetings but nearly all the locals time the convoy moved out of cloud cover on a submarine 15 of June tttacked' when 28 they that were polled today gave the "go range of land-base- d planes on the miles from the convoy and Hamburg ahead" signal for Monday Some western side of the Atlantic and : "The submarine made repeated Cologne The bomber movement followed were meeting to consider changing reached ' the range of those based and unsuccessful attempts to dive widespread sweeps over France previous decisions ©n'resumptlon of in Britain The convoy crossed "a It then endeavored to get under- Holland and Belgium yesterday by work from Tuesday to Monday few weeks ago" way ion the surface turning in R A F light bombers and fighter foloil announcement slow from with Union officials thought the time circles pouring Saturday's struck at enemy which and a half pay incentive and the lowed one two weeks ago saying its tanks'-- Later it was abandoned planes for the third bv daylight surban on pleasure driving both con- that British naval and air units and sank and a number of consecutive day had beaten off "one of the fiercest vivors were picked up tributed to the movement RENDOVA W Americans Down Enemy Planes Corny Jokes Reveal Nazi Fears of imminent Attack Over Rcndova - -- f : - : Russians Smash newly-occupi- j 23-3- ed Smolensk Push ! I ns ur j v : : e newly-conquer- - Air Cover Foils Axis JJ Boats As Convoys Cross Ocean ed ts" RAF Continues Nazi Bombing U-boa-ts" back-to-wo- rk ' Sat-urda- yr Paper Early For July 5 will The Standard-Examingo to press early on Monday July 5 to allow employes half day holiday Subscribers who fail to receive their paper should call the business office before four o'clock " er j U-bo- - at i ob-lecti- |
